Cottage Food Laws in Utah
permissiveComplete guide to selling baked goods from home in Utah. Updated for 2026.
Last verified: April 2026
| Annual Sales Limit | No annual sales cap |
| License Required | No — No license required. Must complete a food handler permit course. |
| Kitchen Inspection | No kitchen inspection required. |
| Online Sales | Allowed — Online sales and delivery are permitted under the Utah Cottage Food Act. |
Allowed Products
- Baked goods
- Candy
- Jams and jellies
- Honey
- Dry mixes
Prohibited Products
- Meat products
- Dairy products
- Canned low-acid foods
Labeling Requirements
- Name and address of the producer
- Name of the product
- Ingredients list
- "Home Produced"
- Allergen information
Where You Can Sell
- Farmers markets
- Direct from home
- Online
- Community events
- Delivery
How Utah Compares
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a sales limit for cottage food in Utah?▾
No. Utah has no annual sales cap for cottage food operations, making it one of the most permissive states.
Do I need a food handler permit in Utah?▾
Yes. Utah requires a food handler permit course, which is available online and typically costs less than $20.
Official source: Utah Dept. of Agriculture — Cottage Food
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